anaheim-gazette 1953-02-26

Anaheim Gazette 3 THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 26, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Gay Valentine Party Given by Anaheim BPW Club Last Night The Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club held a valentine party last evening in the Ebell clubhouse which was gaily decorated a red and white valentine motif. Chairman Eleanor Bradley and co-chairman Stasie Armstrong with their committee, Adelena Marshall, Marjorie Bergeron, Marguerite Coons, Olive Shomacker, and Pruella Abbott were in charge of the evening activities, which included bingo with traveling prizes. Following a short business meeting two new members, Mary Reed and Erthel Thatcher, were introduced and welcomed. Mrs. Gibson, who is a member of the BPW in Ohio, and now a member of the Criss Business college faculty, was welcomed as a special guest. Announcement was made that the next board meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 4 in the home of Beulah Hineman, 1330 Ridgeview Terrace, Fullerton; and Thursday, March 26 has been set as the date of a reciprocity dinner to be given at the Cirque restaurant in Fullerton. Sedgley-Blackstone Engagement Revealed at Tea Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Blackston, 238 E. Chapmen ave., Fullerton, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Grace, to Joseph Harold Sedgley of Fullerton. Under the pretext of a George Washington tea, women of the Santa Ana Reform Presbyterian church, met Monday in the church parlor, gaily decorated in patriotic colors of red, white and blue. After a social hour, these decorations were removed to reveal white wedding bells over an arrangement of white gardenias, with silver engagement rings looped over white candles. Identical A. B. Paul Social Club Meets with Mary Fordyce The A. B. Paul WRC Social Club held its potluck dinner at noon the home of Mary Fordyce, N. Lemon, with 49 members one visitor present. Table decisions were lovely with a valentine motif. Most important business ducted was the installation of officers who were Alice Robb president (her second term), Clytet Talset, vice president; Hall secretary, and Irene Robert treasurer. Installing officer Daisy Bovce, Mary Mitchell conductress. Alice Robert sent gifts to the installing officers, and to the retiring officer Secret pals for the past were revealed and gifts exchanged. Reports were given showcased. 1172 work hours by the S Club, making pads for the Coastal hospital, 25 pounds of corn given to the boys in the pitfall, and $2.60 received from sale of articles left over from bazaar, and sold at the meet Cora Stewart won the door prize. Thomas Jefferson Cub Pack 101 Has Pot-Luck Supper Cub pack 101 of the Thomas Jefferson school enjoyed a luck dinner in the school corium Tuesday evening at 6:00 The blue and gold theme man the 43rd anniversary of boy scoring. The interesting and varied program was arranged by den members, Gladys Langson and Dorre Parker, under the direction of Scoutmaster A. F. Habener. Guests were Mr. and M Shanks, principal of Thomas Jefferson school; Harwood Lar The Camellia society of Orange county will present its second annual camellia show this coming Sunday, March 1 at the Santa Ana Community clubhouse, 1104 W. Eighth st., Santa Ana, Mrs. E. K. Burdick will be show director. The society announces the following rules for the show: 1. Flowers must have been in possession of exhibitor for at least three months prior to showing. 2. Exhibitors must agree not to remove entries before 7 p.m., March 1. 3. Entries will be accepted from 7 to 11 a.m. Rule 1 does not apply to division VII, arrangements. Divisions I to VI apply to flower entries. Division VII, arrangements, have the following classifications: 1. An arrangement of white camellias and foliage. 2. An arrangement for a dining room, with camellia blossoms and foliage predominating. 3. An arrangement using art objects or figurines with camellia blossoms and foliage predominating. 5. An arrangement using woods. 7. A corsage featuring camellias of one color. 8. A corsage featuring camellias for evening wear. The public is cordially invited to enter blossoms and arrangements in the show. There is no charge for entering. A small fee will be charged for admittance to the show. A Touch of New Orleans Enhances Lenten Meals Jambalaya, one of the most famous of old time Creole dishes, has been simplified for the modern kitchen just in time for Lent. In case you all hall from up north, you may not know that Jambalya is a savory "shrimpers and rice dish" that added fame and fortune to many a New Orleans restaurant before the turn of the century. You perhaps would not want to go to all the trouble the original recipe entailed. But if you like shrimp and are on the lookout for an interesting way to fix it during Lent, you can copy the Creole as follows. Saute 2/3 cup diced celery, and ½ cup each of chopped onion and green pepper in three tablespoons of hot fat in a heavy killet. Add one can of undiluted tomato soup, 1½ tablespoons catsup, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, ½ cup water. Simmer slowly for 10 minutes. Add two cups fresh raw shrimp cut lengthwise. Cover and simmer for 20 minutes more. Season to taste with salt and pepper and serve on a bed of steamed rice. Serves 6. Service at once with French cream. Under the pretext of a George Washington tea, women of the Santa Ana Reform Presbyterian church, met Monday in the church parlor, gaily decorated in patriotic colors of red, white and blue. After a social hour, these decorations were removed to reveal white wedding bells over an arrangement of white gardenias, with silver engagement rings looped over white candies. Identical rings were over the serving forks, engraved with the names, Grace and Harold. Hostesses for the surprise tea were the Mimes. J. G. Betts, Los Angeles, Roberts Betts of Riverside, and Mrs. Ronald Shepard of Huntington Beach. Pouring were Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Robert Betts. Mrs. Betts also made the white gardenia corsage presented to Miss Blackston and the rings were made by Mrs. Ronald Shepard. The guest of honor is a teacher in the Maple ave., elementary school in Fullerton. Anaheim and Garden Grove Home Departments Join in Meeting The Anaheim home department met in the White Temple Methodist church Tuesday, for an all-day meeting in joint session with the Garden Grove department. The group was presented with a flag from Emma Schauer, daughter of a Union veteran of the Civil war. Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home advisor, was in charge of the morning topic, "Child Development for Mothers, Grandmothers and Neighbors," which was in keeping with the program dealing with family life. Mrs. Prentiss gave the "basic seven" of family living, stressing the emotional needs of people, regardless of age or position in the family. The wheel of good living is equally as important as that of proper eating, namely, love, respect, feeling of adequateness, acceptance, appreciation, a sense of belonging and new experiences. A skit, "Com-n-Tater," illustrating the theme of the program was presented by Mrs. Prentiss. Amusing names of two characters were Spec Tater and Hosi Tater, who took part in scenes depicting the seven typical phases of family life: they were grandfather joins the family, mother takes a job. Easter vacation at Balboa, too young to marry, and newspapers for breakfast, say 'thank you,' and Aunt May can "take it." Members of both the Anaheim and Garden Grove Home Departments join in Meeting funds to go toward the building of the new farm bureau hall, is sale of marmalade, which may obtained from department members. The group is also complying a cookie recipe book which will be for sale with proceeds going in the building fund. HOME-MAY By The Gazette In the spring a young man fancy turns to thoughts of love but the young matron's thought turn toward her new spring wardrobe." I haven't a thing to wear is the battle cry which will be too true if this unseasonal warm weather continues through Easter. The sensible place to start is acquire that new look for spring is with face and figure. This choose the clothes and accessories which do the most for you. To bring to you the latest news on style and beauty as they appear to the fashion-wise about to we consult Mrs. San Norwood who designs custom-made clothes at Anaheim's newest shop Samwood Originals at 433 W. Cater St. Mrs. Norwood has a wealth varied experience in the field designing and the gentle art Saute 2/3 cup diced celery, and 1/2 cup each of chopped onion and green pepper in three tablespoons of hot fat in a heavy killet. Add one can of undiluted tomato soup, 1½ tablespoons catsup, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 1/4 cup water. Simmer slowly for 10 minutes. Add two cups fresh raw shrimp cut lengthwise. Cover and simmer for 20 minutes more. Season to taste with salt and pepper and serve on a bed of steamed rice. Serves 6. Serve at once with French bread, fresh broccoli and sliced orange salad. Prospectors Class To Have Mexican Dinner Friday The Prospectors Class of White Temple Methodist church will give its annual Mexican dinner tomorrow night in the dining room at the church. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets for adults are $1.25, and 85 cents for children under 12. Births BEGERRA—Mr. and Mrs. John, 13082 Century Garden Grove, Orange County hospital, Feb. 23, boy. CHASTAIN—Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 6152 Darlington, Buena Park, Fullerton General, Feb. 24, girl. CLARK—Mr. and Mrs. Millard, 7241 Brady, Rt. 5, Anaheim, Fullerton General, Feb. 23, boy. RILEY—Mr. and Mrs. Prelen, 2504 W. Oak, Fullerton General, Feb. 23, boy. SHERMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, 2501 Westminster ave., Westminster Presbyterian, Feb. 22, boy. Calendar (From "This Month In Anaheim") TODAY Reality Board—7:30 p.m. Dragon Cafe. Anaheim Fulfillers—1:00 p.m. Chung-king Cafe. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's Club. Ikettes—7:00 p.m. at Investment in Youth Center. 20:30 Club—7:00 p.m. Dragon Cafe. TOMORROW Lions Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club. Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F & A M—7:00 p.m. Masonic Temple. IOOF Encampment No. 105—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. A skit, "Com-n-Tater," illustrating the theme of the program was presented by Mrs. Prentiss. Amusing names of two characters were Spec Tater and Hesi Tater, who took part in scenes depicting the seven typical phases of family life; they were grandfather joins the family, mother takes a job. Easter vacation at Balboa, too young to marry, and newspapers for breakfast, say 'thank you,' and Aunt May can "take it." Members of both the Anaheim and Garden Grove groups made up the cast of characters. Anaheim members were the Mmes. Jesse Anderson, M. Remland, A. Hartelt, H. Pannier, George Ehrle and Mrs. R. Tillery. Following each scene, a discussion was held, analyzing each situation. The short business session was conducted by leaders of the two departments, Mrs. Jesse Anderson, chairman-of-the Anaheim department, and Mrs. Hazel Barnett of Garden Grove. Both secretaries, Mrs.R.C.Hein of Anaheim, and Eleanor King of Garden Grove, gave their reports, a directors' report was given by Mrs.Katherine Hunter, Garden Grove. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs.M.L.Bose, general chairman, with co-hostesses Mrs.Nora Fricke, Mrs.Ray Long, Lydia Hock and Gladys McPhearson. Lunch was served to 74 members at tables beautifully decorated by Mrs.Bose with camellias. Mrs.Bush greeted guests as they arrived. A short devotional was led by Mrs.Zimmerman and Mrs.Flossis Maupin. Subject of the afternoon session was "Menu Rendezvous" and presented by Mae and Pearl Wolley of Helms bakery. They illustrated attractive and appetizing menus and meals with colored slides, featuring meals to be prepared the day before for time saving. Mrs.Fred Law and Mrs.Emma Brandon visted and served refreshments to 32 women in the Orange county hospital in the elderly women's ward. Mrs.Law made a report on the visit. Mrs.Anderson announced that the Orange county home department's project, that of raising ceptance, appreciation, a sense of belonging and new experiences. A skit, "Com-n-Tater," illustrating the theme of the program was presented by Mrs. Prentiss. Amusing names of two characters were Spec Tater and Hesi Tater, who took part in scenes depicting the seven typical phases of family life; they were grandfather joins the family, mother takes a job. Easter vacation at Balboa, too young to marry, and newspapers for breakfast, say 'thank you,' and Aunt May can "take it." Members of both the Anaheim and Garden Grove groups made up the cast of characters. Anaheim members were the Mmes.Jesse Anderson, M.Remland,A.Hartelt,H.Pannier,Gorge Ehrle and Mrs.R.Tillery.Following each scene,a discussion was held,分析ing each situation. The short business session was conducted by leaders of the two departments,Mrs.Jesse Anderson chair-of-the Anaheim department,and Mrs.Hazel Barnett of Garden Grove.Luncheon hostesses were Mrs.M.L.Bose general chairmanwith co-hostesses Mrs.Nora Fricke,Mrs.Ray Long,Lydia HockandGladys McPhearson.Lunch was served to 74 members at tables beautifully decorated by Mrs.Bose with camellias.Mrs.Bush greeted guests as they arrived.A short devotional was led by Mrs.Zimmerman and Mrs.Flossis Maupin. Subject of the afternoon session was "Menu Rendezvous" and presented by Mae and Pearl Wolley of Helms bakery.The illustrations attracted and appetized menus with colored slides,fighting meals to be prepared the day before for time saving.Mrs.Fred Law and Mrs.Emma Brandon visited and served refreshments to 32 women in the Orange county hospital in the elderly women's ward.Mrs.Law made a report on the visit.Mrs.Anderson announced that the Orange county home department's project,theofraising ceptance appreciatationa sense of belongingandnewexperiences.Askit,"Com-n-Tater,"illustratingthethemeoftheprogramwaspresentedbyMrs.Prentiss.AmusingnamesoftwocharacterswereSpecTaterandHesiTaterwhotookpartinscenesdepictingthese七typicalphasesoffamilylife;theyweregrandfatherjoinsthefamily,mothertakesajob.EastervacationatBalboa.toyoungtomarry,andnapapersforbreakfast,say'thankyou,andAuntMaycan"takeit."MembersofboththeAnaheimandGardenGrovegroupsmadeupthecastofcharacters.AnaheimmembersweretheMmes.JesseAnderson,M.Remland,A.Hartelt,H.Pannier,GorgeEhrleandMrs.R.Tillery.Followingeachscene,adiscussionwasheld,分析ingeachsituation. The short business session was conducted by leaders of the two departments,Mrs.Jesse Anderson chair-of-the Anaheim department,and Mrs.Hazel Barnett of Garden Grove.Luncheon hostesses were Mrs.M.L.Bose general chairmanwithco-hostessesMrs.NoraFricke,Mrs.RayLong,LydiaHockandGladysMcPhearson.Lunchwasservedto74membersattablesfreshfullydecoratedbyMrs.Bosewithcamellias.Mrs.Bushgreetedguestsastheyarrived.AshortdevotionalwasledbyMrs.ZimmermanandMrs.FlossisMaupin. Subjectoftheafternoonsessionwas"MenuRendezvous"和presentedbyMaeandPearlWolleyofHelmsbakery.Theillustrationsattractedandappetizingmenuswithcoloredslides,fightingmealstobepreparedthedaybeforefortime saving.Mrs.FredLawandMrs.EmmaBrandonvisited和servedrefreshmentsto32womenintheOrangecountyhospitalintheelderlywomen'sward.Mrs.Lawmadeareportonthevisit.Mrs.AndersonannouncedthattheOrangecountyhomedepartment'sproject,theofraisingceptance appreciatationa senseofbelongingandnewexperiences.Askit,"Com-n-Tater,"illustratingthethemeoftheprogramwaspresentedbyMrs.Prentiss.AmusingnamesoftwocharacterswereSpecTaterandHesiTaterwhotookpartinscenesdepictingthese七typicalphasesoffamilylife;theyweregrandfatherjoinsthefamily,mothertakesajob.EastervacationatBalboa.toyoungtomarry,andnapapersforbreakfast,say'thankyou,andAuntMaycan"takeit."MembersofboththeAnaheimandGardenGrovegroupsmadeupthecastofcharacters.AnaheimmembersweretheMmes.JesseAnderson,M.Remland,A.Hartelt,H.Pannier,GorgeEhrleandMrs.R.Tillery.Followingeachscene,adiscussionwasheld,分析ingeachsituation. The short business session was conducted by leaders of the two departments,Mrs.Jesse Anderson chair-of-the Anaheim department,and Mrs.Hazel Barnett of Garden Grove.Luncheon hostesses were Mrs.M.L.Bose general chairmanwithco-hostessesMrs.NoraFricke,Mrs.RayLong,LydiaHockandGladysMcPhearson.Lunchwasservedto74membersattablesfreshfullydecoratedbyMrs.Bosewithcamellias.Mrs.Bushgreetedguestsastheyarrived.AshortdevotionalwasledbyMrs.ZimmermanandMrs.FlossisMaupin. Subjectoftheafternoonsessionwas"MenuRendezvous"和presentedbyMaeandPearlWolleyofHelmsbakery.Theillustrationsattractedandappetizingmenuswithcoloredslides,fightingmealstobepreparedthedaybeforefortime saving.Mrs.FredLawandMrs.EmmaBrandonvisited和servedrefreshmentsto32womenintheOrangecountyhospitalintheelderlywomen'sward.Mrs.Lawmadeareportonthevisit.Mrs.AndersonannouncedthattheOrangecountyhomedepartment'sproject,theofraisingceceptance appreciatationa senseofbelonging和newexperiences.Askit,"Com-n-Tater,"illustratingthethemeoftheprogramwaspresentedbyMrs.Prentiss.AmusingnamesoftwocharacterswereSpecTaterandHesiTaterwhotookpartinscenesdepictingthese七typicalphasesoffamilylife;theyweregrandfatherjoinsthefamily,mothertakesajob.EastervacationatBalboa.toyoungtomarry,andnapapersforbreakfast,say'thankyou,andAuntMaycan"takeit."MembersofboththeAnaheimandGardenGrovegroupsmadeupthecastofcharacters.AnaheimmembersweretheMmes.JesseAnderson,M.Remland,A.Hartelt,H.Pannier,GorgeEhrleandMrs.R.Tillery.Followingeachscene,adiscussionwasheld,分析ingeachsituation. The short business session was conducted by leaders of the two departments,Mrs.Jesse Anderson chair-of-the Anaheim department,and Mrs.Hazel Barnett of Garden Grove.Luncheon hostesses were Mrs.M.L.Bose general chairmanwithco-hostessesMrs.NoraFricke,Mrs.RayLong,LydiaHockandGladysMcPhearson.Lunchwasservedto74membersattablesfreshfullydecoratedbyMrs.Bosewithcamellias.Mrs.Bushgreetedguestsastheyarrived.AshortdevotionalwasledbyMrs.ZimmermanandMrs.FlossisMaupin. Subjectoftheafternoonsessionwas"MenuRendezvous"和presentedbyMaeandPearlWolleyofHelmsbakery.Theillustrationsattractedandappetizingmenuswithcoloredslides,findingmealstobepreparedthedaybeforefortime saving.Mrs.FredLaw和Mrs.EmmaBrandonvisited和servedrefreshmentsto32womenintheOrangecountyhospitalintheelderlywomen'sward.Mrs.Lawmadeareportonthevisit.Mrs.AndersonannouncedthattheOrangecountyhomedepartment'sproject,theofraisingceceptance appreciatationa senseofbelonging和newexperiences.Askit,"Com-n-Tater,"illustratingthethemeoftheprogramwaspresentedbyMrs.Prentiss.AmusingnamesoftwocharacterswereSpecTaterandHesiTaterwhotookpartinscenesdepictingthese七typicalphasesoffamilylife;theyweregrandfatherjoinsthefamily,mothertakesajob.EastervacationatBalboa.toyoungtomarry,andnapapersforbreakfast,say'thankyou,andAuntMaycan"takeit."MembersofboththeAnaheimandGardenGrovegroupsmadeupthecastofcharacters.AnaheimmembersweretheMmes.JesseAnderson,M.Remland,A.Hartelt,H.Pannier,GorgeEhrleandMrs.R.Tillery.Followingeachscene,adiscussionwasheld,分析ingeachsituation. The short business session was conducted by leaders of the two departments,Mrs.Jesse Anderson chair-of-the Anaheim department,and Mrs.Hazel Barnett of Garden Grove.Luncheon hostesses were Mrs.M.L.Bose general chairmanwithco-hostessesMrs.NoraFricke,Mrs.RayLong,LydiaHockandGladysMcPhearson.Lunchwasservedto74membersattablesfreshfullydecoratedbyMRS.Bosewithcamellias.MRS.Bushgreetedguestsastheyarrived.AshortdevotionalwasledbyMRS.ZimmermanandMRS.FlossisMaupin. Subjectoftheafternoonsessionwas"MenuRendezvous"和presentedbyMaeandPearlWolleyofHelmsbakery.Theillustrationsattractedandappetizingmenuswithcoloredslides,findingmealstobepreparedthedaybeforefortime saving.Mrs.FredLaw和Mrs.EmmaBrandonvisited和servedrefreshmentsto32womenintheOrangecountyhospitalintheelderlywomen'sward.Mrs.Lawmadea报告onthevisit.Mrs.AndersonannouncedthattheOrangecountyhomedepartment'sproject,theofraisingceceptance appreciatationa senseofbelonging和newexperiences.Askit,"Com-n-Tater,"illustratingthethemeoftheprogramwaspresentedbyMrs.Prentiss.AmusingnamesoftwocharacterswereSpecTaterandHesiTaterwhotookpartinscenesdepictingthese七typicalphasesoffamilylife;theyweregrandfatherjoinsthefamily,mothertakesajob.EastervacationatBalboa.toyoungtomarry,andnapapersforbreakfast,say'thankyou,andAuntMaycan"takeit."MembersofboththeAnaheimandGardenGrovegroupsmadeupthecastofcharacters.AnaheimmembersweretheMmes.JesseAnderson,M.Remland,A.Hartelt,H.Pannier,GorgeEhrleandMrs.R.Tillery.Followingeachscene,adiscussionwasheld,分析ingeachsituation. The short business session was conducted by leaders of the two departments,Mrs.Jesse Anderson chair-of-the Anaheim department,and Mrs.Hazel Barnett of Garden Grove.Luncheon hostesses were Mrs.M.L.Bose general chairmanwithco-hostessesMrs.NoraFricke,Mrs.RayLong,LydiaHockandGladysMcPhearson.Lunchwasservedto74membersattablesfreshfullydecoratedbyMRS.Bosewithcamellias.MRS.Bushgreetedguestsastheyarrived.AshortdevotionalwasledbyMRS.ZimmermanandMRS.FlossisMaupin. Subjectoftheafternoonsessionwas"MenuRendezvous"和presentedbyMaeandPearlWolleyofHelmsbakery.Theillustrationsattractedandappetizingmenuswithcoloredslides,findingmealstobepreparedthedaybeforefortime saving.Mrs.FredLaw和Mrs.EmmaBrandonvisited和servedrefreshmentsto32womenintheOrangecountyhospitalin.theelderlywomen'sward.Mrs.Lawmadea报告onthevisit.Mrs.AndersonannouncedthattheOrangecountyhomedepartment'sproject,theofraisingceceptance appreciatationa senseofbelonging和newexperiences.Askit,"Com-n-Tater,"illustratingthethemeoftheprogramwaspresentedbyMrs.Prentiss.AmusingnamesoftwocharacterswereSpecTaterandHesiTaterwhotookpartinscenesdepictingthese七typicalphasesoffamilylife;theyweregrandfatherjoins thefamily,mothertakesajob.EastervacationatBalboa.toyoungtomarry,andnapapersforbreakfast,say'thankyou,andAuntMaycan"takeit."MembersofboththeAnaheimandGardenGrovegroupsmadeupthecastofcharacters.AnaheimmembersweretheMmes.JesseAnderson,M.Remland,A.Hartelt,H.Pannier,GorgeEhrleandMrs.R.Tillery.Followingeachscene,adiscussionwasheld,分析ingeachsituation. The short business session was conducted by leaders of the two departments,Mrs.Jesse Anderson chair-of-the Anaheim department,and Mrs.Hazel Barnett of Garden Grove.Luncheon hostesses were Mrs.M.L.Bose general chairmanwithco-hostessesMrs.NoraFricke,Mrs.RayLong,LydiaHockandGladysMcPhearson.Lunchwasservedto74membersattablesfreshfullydecoratedbyMRS.Bosewithcamellias.MRS.Bushgreetedguestsas theyarrived.Ashortdevotional wasledbyMRS.ZimmermanandMRS.FlossisMaupin. Subjectoftheafternoonsessionwas"MenuRendezvous"和presentedbyMaeandPearlWolleyofHelmsbakery.Theillustrationsattractedandappetizingmenuswithcoloredslides,findingmealstobepreparedthedaybeforefortime saving.Mrs.FredLaw和Mrs.EmmaBrandonvisited和servedrefreshmentsto32womenin theOrangecountyhospitalin.theelderlywomen'sward.Mrs.Lawmadea报告onthevisit.Mrs.AndersonannouncedthattheOrangecountyhomedepartment'sproject,theofraisingceceptance appreciatationa senseofbelonging和newexperiences.Askit,"Com-n-Tater,"illustratingthethemeoftheprogramwaspresentedbyMrs.Prentiss.AmusingnamesoftwocharacterswereSpecTaterandHesiTaterwhotookpartinscenesdepictingthese七typicalphasesoffamilylife;theyweregrandfatherjoins thefamily,mothertakesajob.EastervacationatBalboa.toyoungtomarry,andnapapersforbreakfast,say'thankyou,andAuntMaycan"takeit."MembersofboththeAnaheimandGardenGrovegroupsmadeup thecast of charcters.Anaheim members wore the orange county home department's project,the of raising ceptance appreciatation a sense of belong ing or face tattoos may be used to make them look better for this reason If she is slim simplicity of youth with softness and pleats and gathering Mr.Sanwood in grace beauty colors different categories according to age and color. MATURE WOMAN MRS.Norwood has found that graying hair brings about change of complexion and of skin pigment The mature woman can wear colors she likes to wear colors she never wore before for this reason If she is slim simplicity of youth with softness and pleats and gathering Mr.Sanwood in grace beauty colors different categories according to age and color. MATURE WOMAN MRS.Norwood has found that graying hair brings about change of complexion and of skin pigment The mature woman can wear colors she likes to wear colors she never wore before for this reason If she is slim simplicity of youth with softness and pleats and gathering Mr.Sanwood in grace beauty colors different categories according to age and color. MATURE WOMAN MRS.Norwood has found that graying hair brings about change of complexion and of skin pigment The mature woman can wear colors she likes to wear colors she never wore before for this reason If she is slim simplicity of youth with softness and pleats and gathering Mr.Sanwood in grace beauty colors different categories according to age and color. MATURE WOMAN MRS.Norwood has found that graying hair brings about change of complexion and of skin pigment The mature woman can wear colors she likes to wear colors she never wore before for this reason If she is slim simplicity of youth with softness and pleats and gathering Mr.Sanwood in grace beauty colors different categories according to age and color. MATURE WOMAN MRS.Norwood has found that graying hair brings about change of complexion and of skin pigment The mature woman can wear colors she likes to wear colors she never wore before for this reason If she is slim simplicity of youth with softness and pleats and gathering Mr.Sanwood in grace beauty colors different categories according to age and color. MATURE WOMAN MRS.Norwood has found that graying hair brings about change of complexion and of skin pigment The mature woman can wear colors she likes to wear colors she never wore before for this reason If she is slim simplicity of youth with softness and pleats and gathering Mr.Sanwood in grace beauty colors different categories according to age and color. MATURE WOMAN MRS.Norwood has found that graying hair brings about change of complexion and of skin pigment The mature woman can wear colors she likes to wear colors she never wore before for this reason If she is slim simplicity of youth with softness and pleats and gathering Mr.Sanwood in grace beauty colors different categories according to age and color. MATURE WOMAN MRS.Norwood has found that graying hair brings about change of complexion and of skin pigment The mature woman can wear colors she likes to wear colors she never wore before for this reason If she is slim simplicity of youth with softness and pleats and gathering Mr.Sanwood in grace beauty colors different categories according to age and color. MATURE WOMAN MRS.Norwood has found that graying hair brings about change of complexion and of skin pigment The mature woman can wear colors she likes to wear colors she never wore before for this reason If she is slim simplicity of youth with softness and pleats and gathering Mr.Sanwood in grace beauty colors different categories according to age and color. MATURE WOMAN MRS.Norwood has found that graying hair brings about change of complexion and of skin pigment The mature woman can wear colors she likes to wear colors she never wore before for this reason If she is slim simplicity of youth with softness and pleats and gathering Mr.Sanwood in grace beauty colors different categories according to age and color. 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Vernon, president of the Fourth District P-TA, called the all day session to order in the cafetorium of Savanna school. After the pledge of allegiance by Cub Pack No. 182 and invocation by Rev. Charles A. White of the Stanton Community church, Mrs. A. L. Clem, treasurer, gave an inspirational message in keeping with World Prayer Day. Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh welcomed the organization and Mrs. F. Gilbert Johnson, fourth vice president and chairman of the day, presented Mrs. Russell Scott, fifth vice president of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers from Northern California, as the featured speaker on "Our Community Responsibilities." She stressed the fact that parents should teach their children their responsibility toward the home and community. Linton Simmons, county superintendent of schools, showed a drawing of the proposed training school for handicapped children that is to be built on Placentia ave., near the county hospital at an estimated cost of $212,000 which should be ready for occupancy by Thanksgiving. It will house the 120 students enrolled and 30 who have already been screened, and allow for an estimated increase to 180 in the next two years. Mrs. Lorraine Gentry directed the Garden Grove Mothersingers who were joined by Mmes. Lewis McBratney and Elton C. Snavely of the Savanna Mothersingers and Mrs. Lawrence Martin of Magnolia P-TA. The group presented Alex G. Nichols, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana. His three children, now adults, attended the Santa Ana High school where he is active in P-TA. He was commended for his 18 years of service as the presentation was made by Mrs. Ray Snyder. Rev. Nichols spoke about this year's topic "Families Are Our Business," and said that families must make their children feel secure. Reservations were taken for the Fourth District luncheon at the Pacific Coast club April 29, as part of Play Day during the state convention in Long Beach. Mrs. M. L. Buxby of Fullerton is in charge of reservations. Mrs. Harold Lang is the new corresponding secretary, following the resignation of Mrs. Claude C. Neer, and Mrs. Howard J. Webber was made program chairman to fill the vacancy after Mrs. H. V. Ziemer resigned. Mrs. Ralph C. Fore, membership chairman, reported a membership of 31,124. Mrs. Arthur Mabs was in charge of the luncheon with the girls from the eighth grade home economics class assisting. Hostesses assisting the president were Mrs. J. Raymond Blinns, vice president, and Mmes. Jesse E. Pruett and Wayne Jennings, and were distinguished by lapel arrangements of red and white cherries marked "Hostess." The table decorations for Washington's birthday were red and white stocks backed with blue lilies and arrangements of hatchets and flags mounted on styrafoam. The honor guests were presented with pink, red, purple and white carnations and the Savanna the interesting and varied programs was arranged by den moth-Gladys Langson and Dorothy Hamer, under the direction of Cubmaster A. F. Habener. events were Mr. and Mrs. Banks; principal of Thomas Jefferson school; Harwood Larson, presentative from the sponsor-group, the Optimist club; Miss Brook, Tom Atkinson, Scouter; Boy Scouts Terry La Forrester and Michael Collins, who opened the movie machine. Larson brief address. enjoyment awards were made in Cub Scouts; Robert Moor graduated to Boy Scout troop and welcomed by the Scout Tom Atkinson, Leonard Lancina and Terry La Fortune. County singing was led by Lashbrook and Mr. Langson. Services shown were furnished by Bros. and refreshments by dairy and Allison's market. in Grove Home Meeting to go toward the building new farm bureau hall, is the marmalade, which may be used from department memThe group is also compli-cookie recipe book which will sale with proceeds going to building fund. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE the spring a young man's turns to thoughts of love, life young matron's thoughts toward her new spring ward-"I haven't a thing to wear," battle cry which will be all true if this unseasonable weather continues through. sensible place to start to see that new look for spring with face and figure. Then the clothes and accessories do the most for you. spring to you the latest word and beauty as they apply the fashion-wise about town consulted Mrs. San Norwood designs—custom-made—with at Anaheim's newest shop, Good Originals at 433 W. Cen-Norwood has a wealth of experience in the field of clothing on the princess line as these only serve to emphasize width of waist and hips. She thinks, too, that the light greys should be avoided as this color doesn't seem to do a thing toward slenderizing. If you have grey hair and your skin seems sallow and without color, you can wear black with touches of white or cream and a dash of some bright color. Midnight blue and navy without any tinge, of purple are good as are old rose and a very warm color of gray. Avoid brown and green entirely. Purple is not for you except in the dull wine shades with white at the neck. Likewise only the dull wine shades of red should be worn and then with white at the neck. Avoid yellow altogether. But how about the fair skinned nomics class assisting. Hostesses assisting the president were Mrs. J. Raymond Binns, vice president, and Mmes. Jesse E. Pruet and Wayne Jennings, and were distinguished by lapel arrangements of red and white cherries marked "Hostess." The table decorations for Washington's birthday were red and white stocks backed with blue illies and arrangements of hatchets and flags mounted on styrafoam. The honor guests were presented with pink, red, purple and white carnations and the Savanna president and past presidents. Mmes. Lewis Wolter, T. Lloyd Byrd and Snavely, wore yellow carnations. The presidents held an afternoon conference to turn in reports. Mrs. G. C. Page asked that health reports be sent to her at Yorba Linda. Mrs. Vernon requested all out-of-county presidents send their reports to the six county councils by March 15 in order that they may be compiled and sent to her by March 18. Pica de Ora Learns Spring Garden Care With proper care our gardens can be more glorious than nature. Bob Freund of the Fullerton Nursery told members of the Pico de Ora Section of Ebell meeting at the home of Mrs. Hugh Warden. He spoke of the complete care of each plant, selection, planting, feeding, spraying and pruning. All members and guests expressed their appreciation for the advice and for providing the incentive to make their gardens both lovely and healthy this year. The discussion was informal with much individual assistance for particular problem. Following the program, reports were heard on the Ebell Fashion Brunch to be held at the Clock Country Club on St. Patrick's Day. A music program, complete brunch and door prizes in addition to the lovely fashions from Esther's Apparel Shoppe will be presented for those attending. Tickets are now available by calling Mrs. LaRue McCarty, LA 5-6885. All women are cordially invited to attend and to entertain their guests at this showing of latest clothes and accessories. Refreshments of cherry tarts, whipped cream, mints and coffee were served by the hostesses of the evening Mmes. Hugh Warden, H. Byerrum, D. M. Kenney and J. O. Rayne. sensible place to start to meet new look for spring with face and figure. Then use the clothes and accessories do the most for you. coming to you the latest word of fashion-wise about town, consulted Mrs. San Norwood designs—custom-made—cosmetics at Anaheim's newest shop, Good Originals at 433 W. CenNorwood has a wealth of experience in the field of dressing and the gentle art of gong. She was formerly with Mount Studios in Hollywood costume designing department and is a graduate of both the Wolfe School of Cosmetics and the Chouinard Institute in Los Angeles. At shop in town, she designs dresses, skirts, coats and gowns for the individual as them custom made, never setting a costume. NATE GOOD TASTE We sat in the lounge of her shop, pretty and pert Mrs. Norwood told us that she conceived the cultivation of good so as to dress to suit one's and figure one of the prime dates for the well dressed woman. She felt that a becoming style is basic too. WENT ON TO SAY THAT "one most distracting habits, I am the fact that so many do not walk with toes straight forward. As it is developed early in life, it is more difficult to overcome practice and thought does the man consider that a main facet graceful body movement." Sanwood, in giving beauty divides women into several distinct categories according to color. RE WOMAN Norwood has found that hair brings about a complexion and of skin color. The mature woman can colors she never wore before is reason. If she is slim, quality of youth with softness beats and gathering. Mrs. Norwood recommends that the woman avoid tightly fitted skin seems sallow and without color, you can wear black with touches of white or cream and a dash of some bright color. Midnight blue and navy without any tinge of purple are good as are old rose and a very warm color of gray. Avoid brown and green entirely. Purple is not for you except in the dull wine shades with white at the neck. Likewise only the dull wine shades of red should be worn and then with white at the neck. Avoid yellow altogether. But how about the fair skinned mature person, the one with gray or white hair, fair skin and good coloring? These are Mrs. Norwood's recommendations for her: Black is all right if relieved by white or palest ccu collar or vest or yoke. White is excellent. Very dark brown is good and seal or chestnut is best. Use only dull blues, pastel tints of blue and midnight blue. Dark shades of green are good if you treat them as recommended for black. You will want to use only the palest buff shades of yellow and the pale wild-rose shades of pink. You will be happiest with the stone or lighter tones of grey relieved by white at the neck or brightened by a touch of color. Avoid red like the plague and use only dark tones of purple, perhaps heliotrope or grape. FASHION COORDINATOR As Mrs. Norwood plans a wardrobe, she coordinates it with the seasons and designs each piece for the individual, taking into account size, weight, coloring, individual preferences and current fashions. She makes a sketch first before making up a pattern. Each sketch is kept on file and never duplicated. Her method of custom dress design does the most for each individual figure, camouflaging sugt physical defects almost like magic. Space is running out so we will go into current fashion trends and recommended colors for younger women next time with special attention to brunettes and the fair, titan and "in-between" blondes. If you have special questions, let us hear from you and you will be answered in this column—name withheld if you prefer. Brownie Fly-Ups Have Annual Sweetheart Meal The annual Sweetheart pot luck aper for fourth grade Brownie-ups and their dads was heldently in the Fremont schooleteria, with an attendance ofer 200. Colorful valentine centerpieces hearts and flowers were proled for each table by the troops,ening ceremonies included the singing of grace, led by executive director, Mrs. Roberta McFarland. The program featured group singing led by senior Scout Troop No.6, Donna May and Ann Fablan, and colored slides of the summer camp at Camp San Antonio, with narration by Donna May, were enjoyed. Hostesses were Joanna McFarland and Dorothy Hines, Senior Scout Troop 15, who served coffee and milk which was provided by the Council. Mrs. Conan Gray, president of the Anaheim Council, assisted in hostess duties at the door. NEW BOY FOR M. R. CLARKS Mr. and Mrs. Millard R. Clark,7241 Brady st., Hansen Manor,are announcing the birth of their third son, Wendell Paul, born at12:15 Sunday in the Fullerton General hospital. He is welcomed by two brothers and a sister,David, Roger and Marianne. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION Cypress school district voted in a $66,000 bond issue Tuesday at a special election. 153 votes were cast. Funds will be used to enlarge the utility room and kitchen,additional class rooms,and a teachers lounge. WATCH THIS SPACE SUNDAY For the very latest in BREAKFAST NOOKS! BEAUTIFY YOUR KITCHEN NOW with a Custom-Built Cozy Corner Breakfast Nook designed to fit your space TAILORED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS For a Free Estimate See VILLA Furniture Co. Telephone Anaheim 7414 524 E. Juliana St. FREEWAYS AREN'T FREEBUT SOUND PLANNING MAKES THEM WORTH WHAT THEY COST Freeways are the one means of gaining more rapid transportation in the reasonably near future. A necessary and sensible part of farsighted freeway planning is the inclusion of bus turnout and loading facilities at important points. The cost of such facilities is but a small percentage of the total expenditure. If freeways are to be worth what they are costing all of us they must be planned for full utilization in the movement of people, not automobiles alone. Adequate bus turnouts and loading zones as a part of freeways will enable carriers to provide maximum service in meeting the transportation needs of the public. GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC meeting the transportation needs of the public. GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC WATCH!